B.  F.  POWERS. 


u.  k.  needIIam. 


PATENT  IRON  ROOFING-, 

FOR  BUILDINGS  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS. 

Patented  August  11, 1871.  Reissued  Mftrcii  19, 1872. 


MANUFACTURED  BY 

GARRY  IRON  ROOFING  COMPANY, 

81  Columbus  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 


1NTSBBST 


multiplicand . multiplicand . multiplicand,  multiplicand. 
Prin.  Int.  Prin.  Int.  Prln.  Int.  Prin.  Int. 


multiplicand . 
Print.  Int. 


1.. 

..  27 

25  . 

..  694 

49.. 

..1361 

73.. 

.2027 

97  . 

..  2694 

2 . 

..  55 

26.. 

..  722 

60 

1388 

74  . 

. 2055 

98  . 

. 3722 

3 . 

..  83 

27 

..  750 

51  . 

. 1415 

75  . 

. 20813 

99 

. 2750 

4 . 

. 11! 

28  . 

..  777 

52  . 

. 1444 

76 

.2111 

100 

. 2750 

5 . 

. 139 

29  . 

..  805 

53  . 

1472 

77  . 

. 2138 

200  . 

5555 

6 . 

. 169 

30  .. 

...  883 

54  . 

. .1500 

78  . 

.2166 

300  . 

. . 8333 

7 . . 

.194 

31.. 

..  861 

55 

. 1527 

79  . 

. 2194 

400  . 

..  11111 

8 

. 222 

32  . 

. . 888 

56  . 

. 1555 

80 

500  . 

..  13888 

9 . 

. 250 

33  . 

..  916 

57... 

...1588 

81  . 

• .2250 

600 

. 16666 

lo  . 

. 277 

34  . 

..  944 

58 

.1611 

82  . 

. 2277 

700  . 

..  19444 

11  . 

. 305 

35  . 

. 972 

59  . 

16:38 

83  . 

. 2305 

800  . 

29999 

12  . 

. 333 

36  . 

.1000 

60 

. 1666 

84 

. 2633 

900  . 

. . 25000 

13.. 

361 

37  . 

1027 

61  . 

1694 

85 

2361 

1000 

‘>7777 

14  . 

. 388 

38.. 

. . 1055 

62 

1722 

86  . 

. 2388 

2000 

. 55555 

To  . 

. 416 

39 

1083 

63  . 

. 1750 

87.. 

. 2416 

3000  . 

. 83333 

16  . 

. 444 

40  . 

. 1111 

64  . 

. . 1777 

88 

. 2444 

4000  . 

. 111111 

17  . 

. 472 

41.. 

.1138 

65  . 

. 1805 

89 

2472 

5000  . 

. 138888 

18  . 

. 500 

42  . 

. 1166 

66  . 

.1833 

90  . 

. 2504 

0000  . 

. l()5(k)(5 

19  . 

. .527 

43  . 

. 1194 

67  . 

. 1861 

91  . 

2527 

7000  . 

. 194444 

20 

555 

44  . 

1222 

68  . 

.1888 

92  . 

. 2555 

8000  . 

‘»»>? 

21 

583 

45  . 

1250 

6!) 

1916 

93 

2583 

9000  . 

. 250000 

22 

. 611 

46  . 

1277 

70 

19.54 

94  . 

. 2611 

10000  . 

”77777 

23 

638 

47 

1305 

71 

1972 

95 

2638 

24  . 

. 666 

48 

. 1333 

72  . 

. 2000 

96 

2666 

The  design  of  this  table  is  to  give  an  interest  multipli- 
cand per  day  on  sums  of  money,  varying  from  $1  to  $10,000 
at  the  rate  of  10  per  cent,,  on  the  basis  of  360  days  to  the  year, 
It  will  be  observed  that,  in  order  to  make  it  simple  and  plain 
to  every  one,  we  have  omitted  decimals  entirely. 

EXAMPLE, 

What  is  the  interest  on  $S4.|for  06  days? 

Opposite  84  we  find  the  number  2333 

This  multiplied  by  the|number  of  days 66 

153978 

Reject  the  three  right  hand  figures  of  the  product,  and  you 
have  the  correct  interest  in  cents— 1.53. 

What  is  t lie  interest  on  $947  for  93  days? 

( ipposite  900  we  find 25000 

Opposite  47  we  find  1305 


Adding  gives  us  — 
This  multiplied  by 


26205 

93 


2446365 


Rejecting  the  three  right  hand  figures  of  the  product,  gives 
us  a correct  amount-  24.46. 

What  is  t lie  interest  on  $S,728  for  123  days,  at  10  per  cent? 

Opposite  8000  we  find 222222 

Opposite  700  we  find  19444 

Opposite  28  we  find  777 

Adding  gives  us 242443 

Multiply  by  number  of  days 123 

29820489 

Rejecting  three  right  hand  figures  of  the  product,  gives  us 
$298.20— the  interest. 

«i®_The  merit  of  this  brief  table  is  its  simplicity.  There  are 
niidecimals,  no  fractions,  no  divisions,  and  the  rule  is  invar- 
iable. Out  off  /ram  the  final  product  the  three  right  hand 
figures , and  you  have  the  interest 


Clinics  *J0P 


/9  7<r 


PLAN  OF 


BAKSTS  PAPIUT  BAP  R00MH6 


I 


Showing  its  Mode  of  Construction. 


A — Full  size  sheet,  covers  24x9G.  B — Cleat  or  fast- 
ener, as  applied  to  roof.  C — Cap  applied  and  rivet- 
ed. D — Lower  lock  on  end  of  sheet.  E — Upper  lock 
on  end  of  sheet.  F — Ends  of  sheets  locked  together. 
G — Cleat  or  fastener.  H — Iron  Cap. 

.COLUMBIA  UNI  VC,;  iryi 


1 


Garry's  Cap  Hoof  la  Erowss  of  Laying. 


A — Seam  complete. 

B — Riveting  on  the  Cap. 

C — Showing  Cap  partly  on. 

D—  Putting  down  Cleat  or  Anchor. 

E — Forming  up  the  sides  with  Roofing  Tongs. 


2 


GARRY'S  CAP  ROOFING, 

Laid  upon  Iron  Rafters  or  Purloins. 


A — Cleat  or  fastener.  B — Iron  Purloin.  C — Iron 
| Rafter  or  supporter.  D — Sheet  showing  lower  ror 
j cross  lock.  E — Standing  seam  or  groove.  F — Cap, 
I as  applied  on  standing  seam, 'showing  how  it  is  riv- 
eted. 


We  can  furnish  ali.  styles  of  Ikon  Frames  for  Buildings  and  Roofs 


Directions  for  Laying  Garry’s  Patent  Cap 
Roofing. 

If  the  roof  is  flat  and  sheds  one  way,  send  the 
exact  length  of  roof,  allowing  two  inches  to  bend 
over  the  eaves  and  six  inches  to  turn  up  for  flashing  in 
front,  thus  : ci 

<e\  45  feet. 

'y-i  45  feet  8 inches. 

Or  if  the  roof  is  gable  and  sheds  both  ways, 
thus:  20  x .20  40  feet  from  eave  to  eave  allowing  2 

inches  on  each  side  to  bend  down  over  edge. 

The  strips  are  put  up  the  full  length  for  either 
style  desired,  or  if  the  roof  is  hipped,  the  required 
amount  of  roofing  is  put  up  in  bulk—  the  strips  being 
about  fifty  teet  long,  vdiich  can  be  cut  the  right 
length  and  shape  to  be  used.  The  cross-locks  are 
locked  and  grooved  together,  saving  the  labor  of  put- 
ting them  together  on  the  roof,  f 

Turn  up  each  edge  of  iron  or  1%  inches  writh  j 
our  Roofing  Tongs — by  this  process  the  cross  seams 
are  also  turned  up — place  the  strip  in  position;  fast- 
en down  with  cleat,  putting  them  from  12  to  15 
inches  apart;  after  the  roofing  iron  is  all  laid,  take 
the  caps  which  are  shipped  already  formed,  and 
place  them  over  the  standing  seam,  squeeze  them  up 
snugly  with  tongs,  and  rivet  it  every  15  inches,  as  is 
showrn  in  cut.  To  fit  around  chimneys  and  sky- 
lights, cut  the  iron  to  fit  snugly,  the  same  as  in  tin  | 
roofiing,  but  use  our  cement  instead  of  solder  in  the  l 
corners  or  laps  of  iron.  We  always  use  tin  or  gal- j 
vanized  iron  for  valleys  and  gutters.  Lock  the  iron,| 
double  seaming  it  on  to  the  valley  or  gutter  ; fill  the! 
lock  with  cement  or  thick  paint  before  pounding  itj 
down,  always  have  the  back  side  of  gutter  higher1 
than  the  eave.  After  the  roof  is  all  laid,  give  it  a 
good  coat  of  Iron  Ore  Paint. 


4 


NOTICE. 

We  desire  to  call  our  agents’  and  patrons’  atten. 
:ion  to  our  plan  of  putting  the  Cap  Rooting  on  build- 
ings where  the  pitch  or  fall  of  roof  is  less  than  one 
inch  to  the  foot : Lay  the  iron,  and  before  putting  on 
the  caps  throw  apart  or  open  the  standing  seam  and 
till  or  pack  it— the  seam — with  Garry  Iron  Rooting 
Co.’s  Cement;  then  put  the  cap  on,  press  or  mallet  it 
close  together  before  riveting— by  this  process  the 
cap  is  thoroughly  tilled  with  the  cement — then  rivet 
the  cap  on ; put  the  rivets  every  8 or  10  inches  apart. 
This  makes  the  roof  perfectly  secure  against  leak 
when  snow,  ice  or  water  stands  upon  it.  This  will 
add  to  the  expense  of  roof  from  fifty  to  seventy-five 
cents  per  square. 

Whenever  there  is  an  inch  or  more  fall  to  the 
foot,  it  is  not  necessary  to  use  the  cement  in  the 
seam,  but  at  all  times  press  the  cap  close  before  riv- 
eting. 

Weights 


GARRY  PAT.  CAP  ROOFING. 


N umber  of  W ire  Gauge .. . . 

Weight  per  sq.ft,  on  roof, 

20 

22 

24 

26 

2tVo  1 19fl'V 

1 T5 

1 nnr 

CRIMPED  ROOF  AND  SIDING 

Number  of  Wire  Gauge.... 

Weight  per  sq.  ft.  on  roof, 

20 

22 

24 

26  | 

9 1 5 
^ 1 T)  0 

i 8 0 

1icn)' 

1 40 
iT0O 

9 0 

Corrugated  Iron  Roofing,  Siding  and  Ceiling. 

N umber  of  Wire  Gauge .. . . 

Weight  per  sq.  ft.  on  roof, 

20 

22 

24 

2G 

2r#u 

i 0 0 

1fTTTF 

1 5 o 

1 roxr 

1 0.0 

D 


tarry’s  Patent  Iron 


FOR  BUILDINGS  OF  AM.  DESCRIPTIONS. 


We  claim  for  our  I? oof  a Superiority  over  all  others, 


for. the  following  reasons: 


SW  By  our  patent  we  avoid  nailing  or  screwing  ! 
the  joints,  which  heretofore  was  a serious  objection 
to  iron  roofs,  for  experience  has  proved  that  nail 
holes,  though  ever  so  well  covered  up,  will  sooner  or 
later  leak,  and  nailing  or  screwing  must,  in  all  cases 
prevent  the  necessary  expansion  or  contraction. 

The  anchors,  or  cleats,  being  of  the  same 
material  as  the  roof,  by  our  patent  process  of  attach- 
ing the  same,  though  perfectly  secure,  do  not  inter- 
fere with  expansion  and  contraction. 

All  the  cross  joints  are  locked  and  grooved, 
which  allows  expansion  and  contraction'in  an  equal 
ratio,  while  perfectly  water-tight. 

tW~  Our  upright  joints,  capped  and  riveted, 
with  the  roof  firmly  Hashed  to  side  walls,  becomes 
self=sustaining,  and  has,  in  many  instances,  pre 
served  the  neighboring  buildings,  when  roof-boards,  j 
rafters,  etc.,  were  burned  away. 

We  use  no  other  than  the  “ Iron  Ore,”  and 
Pure  Linseed  Oil  to  protect  the  iron  from  the  atmos- 
phere, which  is  from  75  to  ICO  per  cent,  more  expen- 
sive and  proportionately  as  protective  as  any  other 
article  in  the  country. 

Buildings  roofed  with  iron  are  insured  at  lower 
rates  than  those  covered  with  any  other  material. 


LIGHTNING 


Few  persons  realize  the  protection  afforded  dur-| 
ing  a violent  thunder  storm  by  being  in  a building] 
covered  with  iron.  Prof.  Mitchell,  and  other  scien- 
tific men,  say  that  it  is  inl^iossible  for  a building  to  be' 
struck  by  lightning  when  covered  with  iron.  Yonj 
thereby  save  the  expense  of  lightning  rods. 


6 


WATER 


Our  Iron  Ore  Paint  contains  no  acids  or  alkalies, 
therefore  can  have  no  bad  efl’cet  upon  the  water. 

Our  “Cap”  Roofing  is  shipped  in  rolls, 
which  is  much  better  than  to  ship  in  sheets  with 
edges  formed,  as  in  the  case  with  all  othkr  kinds 
of  Iron  Roofing  but  the  Garry  Cap.  The  expense 
of  boxing  is  saved,  and  avoids  the  breaking  of  the 
locks,  and  flattening  the  edges  down,  and  otherwise 
injuring  the  Roofing,  which  saves  time  and  expense 
in  laying  it. 

I11W  As  to  durability,  we  can  show  where  Iron 
Roofing  has  been  on  for  twenty  and  thirty  years  and 
still  good.  An  occasional  coat  of  our  Iron  Ore 
Paint  preserves  the  Roof  at  a less  cost  than  it  takes 
to  repair  any  other  kind  of  roofing. 

JE^We  use  none  but  the  best  Refined  Iron. 

The  Garry  Patent  Cap  Roofing  from  No.  26 
painted  iron  is  mostly  used,  it  being  adapted  to  all 
classes  of  buildings  and  shape  of  roofs. 

We  are  prepared  at  all  times  to  fill  orders 
promptly. 

We  make  estimates,  and  furnish  Iron 
Frames  for  buildings  and  roofs. 

£5?"  One-ply  of  saturated  felt  should  be  laid  under 
the  iron  where  gas  or  steam  are  used  in  the  building,  or 
where  there  is  heat  next' to  the  roof  to  cause  dripping  or 
sweating  from  condensation  in  cold  weather. 

FIRE  AND  WIND. 

I®”  We  would  call  special  attention  of  the  public 
to  the/act  that  there  is  no  roof  in  the  market  as  safe 
from  fire  and  wind.  The  crosslocks  or  seams  are 
grooved  together  and  the  seams  are  capped,  then  the 
whole  is  riveted  together,  so  that  in  case  of  extreme 
fire,  or  heavy  wind,  when  the  iron  should  become 
“red  hot,”  or  the  wind  get  under  the  iron,  the  seams 


and  locks  cannot  come  apart,  thereby  preventing  the 
lire  from  getting  into  the  building,  or,  if  in- 
side, from  bursting  out  and  firing  all  adjoining. 
There  are  other  spurious  iron  roofs  in  the  market 
that  imitate  the  Garry  Cap  Roof,  where  the  cross 
seam  is  put  together  on  the  roof,  simply  malletted 
together,  and  the  cap  is  simply  fastened  on  by  an  in- 
denture or  hole  cut  through,  or  the  end  of  the  cleat 
bent  over  the  cap;  all  of  which  are  no  security 
against  fire  or  wind. 

Consult  your  interest  and  investigate  the 
Garry  Eoof. 

It  you  have  any  leaky  tin  roofs  or  gutters, 
repair  them  with  Garry  Iron  Eoofing  Co.’s  Cement. 

dT“  If  you  want  a good  fire-proof  door  or  shut- 
ter, try  the  G.  I.  E.  Co. 

We  desire  to  call  particular  attention  to 
the  question  of  Tools. 

:j 

Our  IMPROVED  TONGS  and  LEVER  PUNCH.  1 

which  are  necessary  for  you  to  have,  we  will  send 
with  the  roof  and  charge  you  ten  dollars  for  them, 

If  you  do  not  want  them  after  laying  the  roof,  return 
.hem  to  us  C.  O.  D.,  or  any  other  way,  free  of 
charges,  and  we  will  refund  or  credit  you  with  the 
price  charged  you.  In  addition  you  will  need  tin. 
ner’s  shears,  mallet,  rivet  set,  etc,;  also  paint  brush. 
If  you  cannot  get  them  in  your  place,  we  will  send 
them  to  you. 

J8@T“  Parties  returning  Tools  to  us  will  please  | 
be  particular  to  notify  us  by  postal  card.  Also  i 
mark  on  shipping  tag  whom  and  where  from.  By 
so  doing  you  will  enable  us  to  determine  who 
shipped  them. 

py  A square  of  our  Roofing  as  shipped  from  the  l 
factory,  will  cover  a square  (100  square  feetl  on  the 
building. 


This  Roofing  is  designed  for  a cheap  class  of  build- 
ing?, such  as  Rolling  Mills,  Furnaces,  Cotton  Sheds, 
Barns,  Awnings,  &c.  It  can  be  laid  upon  sheeting 
boards,  cross  strips,  or  j afters  WITHOUT  SHEET- 
ING BOARDS. 

The  advantage  of  our  Crimped  Roofing  over  others 
of  similar  kind  is,  that  we  form  a lock  on  the  end  of 
the  sheet  before  it  is  shipped,  which  makes  it  much 
better  than  lapping  the  ends  or  forming  the  locks  on 
the  roof,  which  has  to  be  done  by  all  others.  Also 
it  can  be  laid  without  the  use  of  the  three-sided  wood 
strip  (Y  strip"!  or  without  forming  the  rafter  to  fit 
the  crimp — thus  saving  expense  of  the  wood  strip. 
But  if  parties  prefer  to  use  the  V strip  we  will  fur- 
nish them  at  the  lowest  marked  price,  or  will  send 
sample  piece  with  the  rooting,  and  parties  can  get 
them  out  where  the  roofing  is  used,  but  we  always 
lay  this  roofing  without  the  strip.  In  laying  the 
roof  always  nail  through  on  the  top  of  the  crimp, 
and  not  the  sides,  using  the  1%  inch  Wire  Barb 
Nail.  Set  it  down  close,  but  not  so  as  to  flatten  or 
dent  the  crimp.  We  can  furnish  the  nail  at  market 
rates.  By  dispensing  with  the  sheeting  boards, 
there  is  nothing  used  lor  roofing  cheaper  or  more 
desirable,  besides  it  is  FIRE  PROOF.  It  also  can 
be  used  as  siding  for  wooden  buildings.  When  laid 
upon  rafters  without  sheeting  boards,  the  rafters 
must  be  laid  two  feet  apart,  from  center  to  center, 
(as  the  sheets  lay  two  feet  wide).  It  can  be  laid  upon 
a pitch  of  three  inches  to  the  foot.  This  Roofing 
(like  all  our  other  kinds),  is  thoroughly  coated  on 
both  sides  with  the  Iron  Ore  Paint  before  being 
shipped.  Send  for  our  prices  before  ordering  from 
other  parties. 


9 


This  Iron  is  intended  to  imitate  Batten  Board 
Siding.  The  crimps  are  one  foot  apart.  Each  sheet 
is  eight  feet  long,  and  lays  two  feet  in  width.  It  can 
he  applied  direct,  to  the  studding  or  sheathing  boards, 
and  by  any  ordinary  mechanic.  The  design  is  neat 
and  expense  light.  In  putting  it  on,  we  recommend 
the  1%  inch  Wire  Barb  Nail.  Send  for  prices- 


10 


Our  Corrugated  Iron  Ceiling  is  adapted  for 
Churches,  Halls,  Stores,  &c.  It  is  fire-proof,  light, 
durable  and  beautiful.  It  can  be  painted  any  color 
desired  after  it  is  laid.  We  furnish  it  painted  or  un- 
painted, as  parties  wish. 

Directions  for  Laying. 

Lay  the  sheets  crosswise  the  joists  and  lap  the  ends 
one-half  inch  and  the  sides  one  corrugate.  Always 
start  the  lap  with  the  perfect  edge  of  the  sheet.  The 
sheets  are  22)^  inches  by  8 feet,  but  can  be  made  any 
length  less  than  eight  feet,  with  but  little  additional 
cost.  We  make  two  sizes.  The  large  corrugate  is 
2%  inches  wide,  and  the  small  is  inches.  The 
larger  corrugate  is  mostly  used. 

Inlaying  use  the  lj^  inch  Wire  Barb  Nail. 


12 


CORRUGATED  IRON  SIDINCf. 


This  Siding  ia  designed  more  particularly  for  Grain 
Elevators.  The  corrugations  are  made  crosswise  of 
the  sheet,  so  when  applied  they  will  run  up  and  down 
the  building,  giving  more  elasticity  to  the  iron,  and 
preventing  its  buckling,  as  other  Iron  Siding  does, 
when  the  building  settles. 

In  laying,  we  lap  the  sheet  on  to  the  one  below, 
about  one  inch— as  shown  in  cut — then  nail  through 
the  upper  sheet,  about  one  inch  above  the  lap,  thus 
allowing  for  movement  of  the  iron  as  the  building 
settles.  Send  for  prices. 

Garry  Iron  Roofing  Go., 

81  Columbus  Street, 

Clevelkqd,  01\io. 


[ GARRY’S  IRON  ROOFING  COMPANY’S  | 


ROOFERS  AND  BUILDERS 

Have  long  felt  the  need  of  some  material  to  take  the 
place  of  solder  for  repairing  old  roofs.  The  success- 
ful use  of  our  Cement  for  ten  years,  gives  us  utmost 
confidence  in  introducing  it  as  the  outy  Cement  in 
the  market  that  can  be  used  with  success  in  the  lajT- 
ing  or  repairing  Iron  or  Tin  Roofs  and  Gutters.  By 
thinning  it  down  with  boiled  Linseed  Oil,  it  makes  1 
the  best  paint  or  coating  for  iron  or  tin  now  in  use. 
Our  cement  is  clear  from  acids,  alkalies,  or  tar  sub- 
stances, thus  leaving  the  water  perfectly  pure.  Its 
compositions  are  such  that  it  remains  in  an  elastic 
condition  for  years,  at  the  same  time  hardening  on 
the  surface  sufficient  to  walk  over  it  without  injury. 
Owing  to  its  elasticity,  it  accommodates  itself  to  the 
expansion  and  contraction  of  metal, anddoes  notcraek 
or  peel  off.  Old  tin  roofs  and  gutters  that  were  re- 
paired some  ten  years  ago,  and  seemed  comparatively 
worth  I*  ss  at  the  time,  are  good  to-day.  It  is  put  up 
in  iron  cans,  holding  fifteen,  twenty-rive  and  fifty  I 
pounds.  Directions  for  using  are  on  each  can. 

DIRECTIONS. 

For  repairing  old  metal  roofs  or  gutters,  clean  off 
all  the  dirt  and  loose  paint;  have  the  roof  or  surface 
perfectly  dry;  then  fill  all  holes  and  broken  places 
I with  the  cement.  You  should  then  give  the  ichole 
; surface  one  good  coat  of  our  Iron  Ore  Paint,  if  you 
have  it,  if  not  you  can  add  sufficient  boiled  linseed  | 
;j  oil  to  some  of  the  cement  to  reduce  it  to  the  consist- 
ency of  good  paint.  Should  you  wish  to  dry  quick,  1 
I add  a little  Japan  Dryer.  Jg^'Send  for  prices. 


14 


I 

! 

| 

I 


! 

I 

I 


• Dry  or  Mixed,  Ready  for  Use. 


Our  “Iron  Ore  Paint”  is  made  from  the  purest , 
toughest  ami  hardest  Lake  Superior  iron  ore,  of  three 
colors — Red,  Purple  and  Brown.  Owing  to  its  heavy 
body,  adhesiveness  and  elasticity,  it  is  far  the  best 
paint  in  the  market  for  iron,  tin  and  wood  painting. 
Take  it  in  connection  with  the.  Garry  Iron  Rooting 
Co.’s  Cement,  old  tin  roofs  and  gutters  can  be  thor- 
oughly repaired  without  using  any  solder,  which  is 
much  better  and  cheaper.  The  Dry  should  be  mixed 
witn  boiled  linseed  oil  to  the  same  consistency  as 
other  dry  paints.  If  you  wish  to  apply  it  on  iron, 
tin  or  wood,  a little  dryer  may  be  used  if  desired  to 
have  it  set  quick,  but  for  repairing  or  painting  old 
iron  or  tin  roofs,  or  for  coating  shingles,  it  should 
be  mixed  quite  thick  and  spread  on  quite  heavy. 
One  coat  is  usually  sufficient  for  iron  or  tin.  Our 
Mixed  Paints  are  put  up  in  packages  from  two  gal- 
lons to  forty. 

Our  Paints  are  extensively  used  for  painting  rail- 
road cars,  buildings  and  bridges  of  all  descriptions. 

We  call  special  attention  of  railroad  men  car 
builders  and  contractors  to  our  paints. 

Send  for  samples  and  prices. 


15 


There  are  now  in  use  over  TWO  ML 
LION  Squares  (of  100  feet ) of  t 
GARRY  IRON  ROOFING. 


Send  for  Circulars,  Models  and  Pru 
List. 

Address 

Iroi\  f(oofii)^  Co., 

81  Columbus  St., 

CLEVELAND, 


16 


i SAERT IEOH  MOOT*  C01PABTS 

-IRE  PROOF  DOOR  AND  SHUTTER. 


In  bringing  our  Fire-Proof  Shutter  before  the 
public,  it  is  unnecessary  to  make  any  remarks  In 
regard  to  the  vast  importance  of  more  thorough  pro- 
tection against  fire. 

The  principal  feature  of  the  Garry  Iron  Roofing 
Co.’s  Shutter  are : 

It  is  made  of  wood,  covered  with  Fire-Proof  Ce- 
ment and  encased  in  Sheet  Iron.  The  wood  gives 
stiffness,  and  prevents  warping  in  case  cf  fire,  and 
the  Cement  the  radiation  of  heat.  It  cannot  fire  the 
window  casings,  as  those  made  entirely  of  iron. 
Neither  will  it  warp  by  heat  or  admit  of  flames.  AVe 
claim  from  experience  that  it  is  the  only  really  Fire- 
Proof  Shutter  made. 

Send  exact  size  of  opening,  inside  of  brick-jamb, 
also  exact  location  of  the  eyes. 

WE  ALSO  MANUFACTURE  THE 

BOILER  PLATE  SHUTTER,  ALL  IRON. 


SYNOPSIS  OF 


Letters  to  any  part  of  the  United  States,  if  prepaid,  three 
cents  for  half  ounce  or  fraction  thereof. 

Unpaid  letters  are  sent  to  the  Dead  Letter  Office. 

Letters  with  postage  partially  prepaid  are  forwarded  to 
destination,  and  balance  due  collected  on  delivery.  Letters 
forwarded  to  destination  with  less  than  one  full  rate  (three 
cents)  prepaid,  are  charged  double  rates. 

Drop  letters  one  cent  for  each  half  ounce  or  fraction 
thereof. 

In  cities  where  free  delivery  by  carrier  is  established 
drop  letters  are  charged  double  the  above  rate. 

Newspapers  sent  fiom  the  office  of  publication  to  regular, 
subscribers,  may  be  prepaid  at  the  following  rates: 

Issued  weekly  or  oftener,  two  cents  per  pound.  1 f issued 
less  often  than  once  a week,  three  cents  a pound. 

County  papers,  mailed  to  subscribers  in  county  of  publi- 
cation, free. 

Periodicals,  other  than  newspapers,  one  cent  per  ounce 
or  fraction  thereof,  whether  regular  or  transient. 

Circulars,  unsealed,  one  cent  each ; but  must  be  prepaid. 

Packages  weighing  not  over  four  pounds,  can  be  sent 
by  mail  at  transient  rates,  but  if  enclosed  in  sealed  wrappers 
will  be  charged  letter  postage. 

Postal  Cards  should  have  nothing  but  the  name  and 
address  on  the  face.  A request  for  return,  a stamped  busi- 
ness card,  or  anything  not  immediately  belonging  to  the  ad- 
dress, renders  it  unmailable.  The  message  on  the  message 
side  maybe  either  printed  or  written,  or  partly  both,  but 
nothing  must  be  pasted  on  the  card. 

Any  writing  on  the  insideof  a third-class  package,  sub- 
jects theentire  package  to  letter  rates.  For  each  offense  the 
sender  is  subject  to  a fine  of  five  dollars,  unless  he  pays  let- 
ter rates. 

A letter  or  a third-class  package  may  be  registered  on 
payment  of  an  additional  fee  of  ten  cents. 

Postal  Money  Orders  may  be  procured  at  Post  Offices 
designated  as  Money  OrderJOffices:  The  fees  being  as  follows: 

On  orders  not  exceeding  $15  10  cents 

On  orders  over  $13,  and  not  exceeding  $30 15  cents 

On  orders  over  *30,  and  not  exceeding  $40 30  cents 

On  orders  over  $40,  and  not  exceeding  $50  ...  35  cents 


REFERENCES, 


J B IToyt  & Co,  New  York  City. 

Morley  Bros,  Enst  Saginaw,  Mich. 

K J.  McCabe,  Baton  Houge,  I. a,, 

A A Freeman  & Co,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Kroner  and  Dittmar,  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Dorllinger  GlassCo.,  White  Mills,  Pa. 

J Leede  Kobcrts,  Kingston,  Jamaica,  W.  I. 

F Schumaclier,  Akron.Ohio. 

L M Grist,  Yorkkville.S  C 
State  Buildings,  Jefferson  City,  Mo. 

I,  M Jones,  Winnpieg,  Manitoba.  . 

A V Clubs,  Pensacola,  Fla. 

Oglethorpe  Manufacturing  Co.,  Penola,  Ga. 
Studebaker  Bros  Mfg  Co,  Soutli  Bend,  Ind. 

Geo  Trltch,  Denver,  Col. 

Barney  & Smith  Mfg  Co,  Dayton,  O. 

Gebauer*  Sonnetield,  Helena,  Mont. 

Milton  Rogers  *Son,  Omaha,  Neb. 

Little  Rock  & Ft  Smith  11  R Co,  Little  Rock.  Ark 
H M Taylor,  Jackson,  Miss. 

G W Sheldon,  Des  Moines,  la. 

G & D S Wigle,  Kingsville,  Ont. 

Gates  & Spratt,  Watertown,  N.  Y. 

Foster*  Co,  Hope,  Ark. 

Geo  Mochel,  Dcadwood,  D.  T. 

Clias  E Gallagher,  Salamanca,  N.  Y. 

Hibbard,  Spencer  * Co.,  Chicago,  111. 

W II  Jaquith,  Ludlow,  Vermont. 

C E Armstrong  & Co,  Clinton,  la. 

N C * St  L R R Co,  Nashville,  Tenrn 
Stewart*  Roberts,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Champaign  & English,  Columbus,  Ga, 

E N Bowen,  Richmond,  N.  II. 

Win  Crubaugh,  Angola,  Ind. 

Myers  & Co,  Tiffin,  0. 

C Brice  & to,  Woodward,  S.  C. 

Homer  Campbell,  Jr.,  Iugersoll,  Ont. 

J H Marvil,  Laurel,  Delaware. 

O Gesley,  Watertown,  D.  T. 

1)  James,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

E Van  Noorden,  Boston,  Mass. 

II  B Walusely , Nntehltaches,  La. 

N D Chattertoh.  Providence,  R.  I. 

L E Torinus,  Still  water,  Minn. 

R Bautuan.WausaK.'Wis. 
ltearick  & Beatty,  Beardstown,  Ills. 

Bourne*  McGahan.Taylorville,  Ills. 

.1  >1  Robinson  & Bro,  Sliarptown.  Md. 

G E Hawley,  Yankton,  D.  T. 

G T Wiki,  Canton,  Mo. 

J Jenks  * Co,  Sand  Beach,  Mich. 

C II  Baker,  Goliad,  Tex. 

J C Puett,  Dablas.  N.  C. 

Jos  Huey,  Corslcuna,  Tex. 


GARRY  IRON  ROOFING  COMPANY, 

81  Columbus  Street,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 


«®3>  fxatnr.  shwo 


